davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

says he, ''are these: Girls without an
undesirable love of liberty and craze for
indiyidualism, girls who will let them
selves be guided girls who have the filfal
sentiment we'll develop, and who feel
the love of a daughter for the woman who
that every day and all day long can not
be devoted to holiday-making without
the intervention of duties more or less
irksome; girls who, when they can
gather them, accept their roses with
frank and girlish sincerity of pleasure,
and, when they are denied, submit
without repining to the inevitable hard
ships of circumstances-these are, the
girls whose companionship gladdenS
and does not Cypress or distract the old,
whose sweetness and ready submission
to the reasonable control of authority
make life so pleasant and their charge
so light to those whose care they are"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

IRST and most familiar
TO common observation
is woman's present APP
pearance, and in this
case, vanity, more, po-'
tent in woman's heart
that selfishness, renders
it an object of general so
licitude to be SO adorned
as best to meet and graf
ify the public taste, says
TIL e London Queen.
Without inquiring too
infinitely into the mo-
tive, the custom, as
such, must be COM
mended; for, like many
of fbn nainnr 1yirty,ac of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

LAKESHORE DAYLIGHT. COSTUMES.
august. Costumes for the lakeside and
other resorts are, as they say about
architectural structures, rapidly ap-
preaching completion. Those for day
light wear will be of the new broehe
gauzes, with lace designs in blocks or
striped with velvet. They make very
handsome dresses over satin or
the soft repped silk known as
faille. All these tissues will be layishly
trimmed with beaded ornaments and
aace. The nets, tuiles and gauzes, en-
broidered or woven in jet, are richer
and more elaborate than ever, and will
be used for entire bodiceS, vests, panels
and many of the diminutive mantelettes
now in vogue. But the simpler muslin
gown of the seated girl in the picture
will serve as correct model for the
breezy sort of thing. while the other
maiden is. more tensely clad. The hats
are summer instances of new millinery.
Observe that one is barehanded, as the
usage will generally be; but the other
wears gloves. The newest thing in
gloves is the combination of colored kid.
A gray glove, with all the cores between
The fingers of black kid, has the effect of
making hand appear slim and delicate;
but pair of black kid gloves that had
The cores of white would have an
opposite effect. The heliotrope giants
de suede, made of the light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
SPRING IN NEW ENGLAND.

What do care for earthly joyss
A burden sore my bliss destroys
And quite upsets my equipoise-
I've got cold
This life to me looks dark and drear,
The universe is out of gear,
/ hardly care to linger here
I've got a coldi
My head feels duh, my eyes are red,
/ almost wish that were dead;
The reasons plain-as have said
I've got a colds
Once I was happy, joyous, glad,
A cheerful disposition had,
But now I'm d0leful, dismal, sad
I've got o cOldi
In sorrow, though, I'm not alone,
For. if the simple truth were known,
Most everyone like grief could own
We've all got colds.
-lSOmerviIle journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THE TRYST.

Blow, winds, and break the blossoms,
Part, Clouds that hide the sun!
For the timid feet of maiden sweet
Adown the valley run.
The thorn of the wild rose wounds her;
The hem of her skirt is torn,
Where the cold gray dew has wet it through
With the tears of a summer morn
No foot is heard to follow,
No eye her path may see,
There is no ear her steps to hear
As she hastens unto me.
o wild, sweet banks of roses!
o fragrant fields of dew!
My darkling's kiss is more, wis,
Than thousand leagues of you!
From Hello, My Fancy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

t0graphS nave been SOLD, and the de-
mand is still unabated. -,
Mrs. Cleveland does not remove her
gloves at dinner. The custom, which
to by Washington society.
Miss Lillian Taylor, daughter of the
late Bayard Taylor, who is an artist and
has marked literary tastes, is engaged
to a clever young German physician.
Miss Elizabeth Peabody, of Boston,
the philanthropist and philosopher, is
now over eighty, and is as actively in
tereSted as ever in kindergartenS and
the Summer school at Concord.
:. Recent excavations at Dymenion, in
Greece, show what were the fashions in
women'S jewelry at the time of the Tro-
jan war. Numerous specimens in gold
and amber have been found.
: Women are making great Roadway in
Kansas. The supreme court of that
! state has just decided that married
lwoInan need not take her husbands
name unless she shall elect to do SO.
i The selection in England of several
/ ladies, more or less well known for their
practical philanthropy and good sense,
as poor law guardians has been an
snOunced.l Eleven metropolitan boards
have noWlSecured women members.
l.. Princess Helena, of Mecklenburg-
Strelitz,i ;whO was announced as be-
trothed to. the widower Grand Duke of
Hesse; declined the match, because, to
quote her own words, she isscould never
j settle, down in such an everlaStingly dull
hole as Darmstadt."
Several years ago California woman
, came intopossession of two good ranch
es and a. band of cattle and horses.
Since then she has managed and per-
sonally superintendent the care Of her
stock so successfully that She now val
ueS her property at $4,000.
Here is good word for the women.
An English statistician has discovered
that married men live longer and live
better than bachelors. Among every
1000 bachelors there are thirty-eight
criminals; among married men the ratio
is only Is per 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Dearborn Street


OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1, 1887.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
IL M, on the 18th day of June, A. d.
1887, for grading Dearborn street, from
Bidweu street to State street, in said
city, according to plans and Specifica-
tiOns on file In the office of said Board.
in sum of at least twenty Coz per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
RI. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
154-164 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THOUGHT HIM A SPORT.
A Newsboy Who Made an Error il
Selling His Papers.


Selling His Papers.
While the Baptist convention was in
session in Minneapolis a week OF two
ago, one Of the brethren strayed down
into the wicked city of st. Paul, where
a paper is published called the North
western Sportsman. This paper Is de-
voted to gentlemanly sports and is got
up in good style and in language that
cannot offend the most fastidions; One
of the attendants on this Baptist con-
vention happened to be walking along
our streets, admiring our lofty build
ings, when he was accosted by little
SPORTSMAN M Mister MIST Qua have ones" s The
good minister frowned on the boy and
exclaimed: mo, I don't want one.
What do You take me for?" The boy
replied: 81 took you for sport but
guess you are dude" and away he
went while the minister looked indig-
nant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Open Daily | to 10 pm.
Zoe. ADMITS TO ALL. Zoe.
CONTRACT work.
Grading Louisa Street,
"a to 90 East Seventh Stree

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 1, 1887.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public. Works in and for the
neSota, at their Office in said city until
IL m. on the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1881
for grading Louisa street, from State
street to Bidwell street. in said city, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on
file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: W.T.. E IRWIN,
15[164 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THROWING HOOPS.
A Game That Is Becoming Popu-
lar With Fashionable Girls.

PARTY of young
ladies and gentlemen
was engaged yester-
day in playing a new
game on a vacant lot
north of Seventy
second street, near
Central park west,
says the New Yoak
Star. That's what
the region is called
I'M there CENTRAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

Park West" A crowd of spec
tatorS was attracted to the scene.
The game comes within the range of
polite athletics, and is not unlike the
ancient grace hoops" which our grand
mammas INDUCED in when they were
The name of the sport is ringoal, and
it is of English origin. The rings used
are not lightweight as in ''la grace"
but are made of split bamboo strands,
covered with leather, and have a fat,
dish-like shape. The batons are also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
A PARTISAN ROMANCE.
How Mile. Helene de Rothschild
Was Affianced to Her Choice.
AIo.rIr NI1,..ix
LIE. HELENE.
j. Nh

LIE. HELENE.
de RothSchild,
daughter of Bar
oneSS Solomon de
Rothschild, has
left her mothers
ipaiatial abode,
land insists upon
marrying t h e
man of her choice
who is a Hol-
lander of noble
family, but with
out wealth.
In May, 1885,
Baroness Salo-
mon gave a grand
ball, to which
were invited all
the diplomatic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

HE names of
twenty American
women appear in
the list of artists
whose works are
now on exhibition
at che Paris salon.
Kate Vaughan's
dancing dress is
described as ...like
a CLEAN of dawn
after very bad
weather. I"
Fifty thousand
copies of Mrs.
Cleyeland'S pho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

ICH SATIN and
faille Franchise of
d delicate ivory
tint are the pre-
ferred materials
for fashionable
bridal. d e S Sc S,
!, made with extreme
'Simpiicity;the train
long and usually
untrimnled, the cor
sage high, with
the neck cutsquare
or. in V-shape, and
elbow S | e e " e s.
Handsome lace,
point or DuchesSe,
and pearl-beaded
tulle are used fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
PhaafnnS

Low Wheel Phaetons,. Loop Front
Phaetons, Lamp and Fender Phaetons.
A large stock to select from. E. M.
HalloWell e. Co,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Rroughauns

And Rockaways, Coupe Rockaways, Four
and Six Seat Rockaways, etc. e. M.
Halloweu d ca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
ABOUT DRESS.

Something of the Thoughts of
Noted Writers Upon a Subject
ALWAYS Interesting -5nj .z--.t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

strings. A really finely shaped face
looks best in hat or a StringleSS bon
net. Bonnets of every material are
made in the graceful princesSe shape,
with small. round crowns and coronet
front. In spite of the efforts of the
Audubon society, birds and feathers
still dispute with flowers the right to
trim the bonnet Of the period. Two of
the newest things in millinery are
shown in the picture. The bodices
of the dresses therein illustrated
are from the prettiest models,
too. One is the feminined Semblance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

Newsy and Other Notes Concern
ing the Fair : Sex, Here and
VAona I..S.t -.1s--,fl 4.-f, e., ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
PIN-MONEY POINTERS.
nets.

Good Photographs Better Than
Apoplectic Roses on Plush Bon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

ming up from the thought-an expe-
rience-of person who has pride in
being in some sort connoissenr of low
ability: 'The girls that are lpyabie,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
What Sort of Girls are LovabIe.

HAT sort of girls
are lovable?'' asks
an OIL d bachelor
sternly, in the Bos-
ton Globe. "That,
good sir, depends
a great deal upon
what kind of per-
son is going to love
them" Here is a
rather pretty sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
And Talks in an Entertaining Way to
Her Lady Friends in the
Northwest.
Having the Advantage Of Inside Sources
for Gaining the Latest Gossip
and Information,
She Is Enabled to Give 1t Publicity and
Circulation Ahead of the Fash
ion Papers.
The Feminine Heart Must Follow After
the Styles Laid Down in the East
ern Csnters.

HAVE a startling bit of
Information for GLOBE
readers, and that is that
new bonnetS and bodiceS
are the June develop
:ments in women's fash
ions. Shingless bonhets
ARE worn this season. If
your throat, neck and
chin are good, and the
contour of the lower part
Of your face not heavy or
square, a StringiesS bon
net is the thing for you.
Very heavy jaws, or very
weak and thin ones, are
less conSpicuously defec-
tive when untitled in the
la.ay,,,s of tha honnpt-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

SUMMER EVENING DRESS.
shade, the heavy stitchings of a much
hue known. to that fragrant flower is
tupasalyIIy handsome. But the glove
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Bridal Dresses.

DemOreSt's Monthly for June.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
A SOldier Murdered.

News reached here late Thursi6y evening of the murder of @ soldier named Brake at the Sulphur Spring ranch of the Chirioshu8 Cattle Com psny. The murder was discovered about three o'clock ID the afternoon by Messrs Lyull and DiRl, who sent a messenger bare to notify the authorities of the fact. Deputy Sheriff Johnson and E Marion (Frenhcy) at once went 10 Sul- phur, but before their arrival the body of Drake had been taken in charge by 6 troop of cavalry which had arrived st the rench in the evening, and taken to Fort BOvie-Drake's post. Osake was employed in carrying the mail between Fort Bowie and Huschuca, spd left the former place Thursday morning, with four mules and blackboard, bound for HuRchucs It is supposed that he stopped al Sulphur at noon, and while there WAS murdered. but by. whom there is not the slightest clue. The body was found about a hundred yards from the ranch house (which IS unoc- cupisdl while the mules and wagon were at the house. Drake WAS shot .wice-;hrought the head, and m the hip. He was also robbed of his fire arms. money, blankets, etc. The mur- dered msn is highly spoken of by Mir. c. N. Renaud, quartsrnaster's agent here, who knew hIm we'll. His time of enlist nent had almost expired.-Southvest- eYn S.ockman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Lead and Copper Markets.

LRAD.-Tbis metal has shown a great weakness, and prices have fallen of dur. ing the week nearly per cent day,untI! at the close 420 IS bId 4'25 asked. Sales for the week have reached about 6OC clIning prices, from 450 Buyers have entirely lost courage and decline tc b:d for future lead.
 Sellers gre still willing to meet tlt market and offer lead ct 4-25 for delIv. ies up to November lst. There seems 70 be very little outlook for early i'm pr rJvenent. Foreign lead continues to arrive ID considerable quantity, and London IS weak, quoting to-day fl1 l7s 6L@el2I
 CoPPER-The long-continued and in- creased striDgency I3 the money market, which hss been already mentioned by uE, became so serious in the beginniug 2 of the week, that the declsion of the Treasury oD Monday night to purchase a large amount of bonds g0re consId- ersble widespread satisfaction in ali commercial circles. Previous to that decision the market for metals had be- come more or less demorBlizsc, snd Lake Copper had been sold do~n 10 l0'35c. for sharp cash, at which price several transactions took place, and quotations for futures had declined to c similar extent, with buyers very sby and transactions very limited; to great ex- tent the state of things has now chang cd and the week closed with decidedly better feeling.-EDgineeTing < Mining Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Native CnnI,.rr i'm Errn,

spoke just now of living in comfort; but 'he term is relative. To the last could never abide the native cookery. My lunch and dinner were brought in a circular wooden tray, which a tall white rolei Arab carried on his head; the tray Was covered with a great straw dome, beneath which rested five or six small round dishes, while over it was spread an embroidered covering Sometimes it would happen that the dishes contained edible food, and on bright particular occa- sions even pleasant repaSt; hut flr more often, as dish afseT dish was set before me, dismissed it with a wave of the hand and a 'shll' take it away to my servant Then if had time, or If it were not too inSuTcrably hot, would gO to the hotel. but many and .1any time my dinner consisted of six 'shils' followed by some dry biscuits. The wine, however, was excellent Most Of the officials of the palace T..Ss,l together except the few who always sat down with the khe- dive But as the mess was very promiscuous, and included some with whom dil mol care to associate with as equals, refused Co jaiu t. The khediye's orders were that i.v table should be the same as lis own; of course they were not carried out. But it was wiser not to complain in such a matter.-sCourt Life in Egypt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
UNDER ARTILLERY FIRE.
Annoyanees Co Which s Civilian Is sub
 teoted by sfischieyous Cadets.

teoted by MIschievous Cadets
 To the ordinary civilian who Is not 30 customed to the sudden and vehement dis charge of artillery almost under their very nose West Point at this interesting time of its year is a very startling locality For peace ful and harmless individual, pursuing calmly his way across the broad ave nue which leads from the cadet build fngs to the hotel, to be suddenly walked from a pleasant revery by the internal din aroused by the discharge of a heavy gun, and to simultaneously discover that his un- protected person is the apparent mark for half a dozen vicious looking field pieces, which follow their leader and explode with great energy and volumes of smoke, is the reverse of agreeable. and when those deadly weapons seem aimed with malice aforethought and Intent to kill, the feeling is not in any way diminished
 Of course, he knows that the upright and gentlemanly cadets who man the guns have no personal grudge against him, and that they would feel rather sorry than otherwise were he to suddenly join bis fathers on the wings of a particularly spirited shell, ba there isn't much time given him for the con sSderation of this point. There are the gum and there are the flasher and here come ths boorns. and jerk goes his head, and this peace full person, who hates carnage anyhow, gathers himself together and hies him with mere forcible vigor than grace of car riage to the first shelter which presents itself, and then. with feeling of bodily security blissfully permeating bis whole being, induc- ing him to contemplate the cadet with calmer consideration, be becomes aware that through an opening imthe high growing hedge in front of the hotel a bevy of highly amused young ladies are intently engaged in admiring his forothought in putting tree between himself and the awful guns.
 His second discovery is more awful than the first. The inference which he draws is that these smiling young ladies are not wholly unaware as to the diSnified manner in which be gained his retreat, and-well, he'd rather face a thousand belching guns-vhich he has discovered to be haTmleSs-than march up under those sparkling eyes, and be right about faces and tries to hide his diminished head in the smoke which envelops the plain.-West Point Cor New York Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
The Stage i'm Miniature

The Parisians have hit on n new idea in cafes chantanrs The spectator Is first intro ducei into a pretty cafe, caTpeted, elegantly furnished and lighted with gas dimmed by blue glass, which gives a soft and mysterious appsarance to the surroundings. From this drawing room cafe one is introduced into an- other roOm-Or rather q sort of passage or gallery-perfectly dark, along which are ar ranged comfortable chairs. Seated in one of these, the spectator finds before him h long ledge, into which are st framed pieces of glass, one before each person These pieces of glass are about foot square. Looking closely, one sees in the glass the exact repre- sentation of the stage of theatre, the scen. cry, curtains, etc. Presently the orchestra strikes up and the performance begins Upon this miniature stage appears. a minia- ture performer-tEree and Q half inches high-who sings and dances in the usual cafe chantant style
 This little figure, and. indeed, the stage itself, is simply the reduced copy ithrown by some arrangements of lights and reflection upon the glass we are watchingl Of an actual stage and an actual performer who is singing on the other side of the partition. We hear with perfect distinctneSs every word in the natural voice of the singer. Only his figure Is reduced. Every expression, every color, the slightest jewelS-even down to the rings upon the fingers-are reproduced in the fig ures three and half inches in height Every facial expression may be seen as clearly as though one were looking upon the real per former. An excellent variety performance and concert are given m this way, the singers, jugglers and dancers all being in miniature There are ilfty-six reproductions of the stage made in the manner described, and only ffty-six persons can see the per formance at one time, so that each has, in fact, a little stage all to himself The mnn- agement have sixty artists altogether, in- cluding some Of the be,t known in Paris Comic songs, dances, duets from well known operas, juggling, dancing, etc, are given, and, if required, an entire play or opeia might be performed. Transcript